Bachelor of Technology: Public Management
Explore the SAQA dataset information, NQF level and approved career relationships for this qualification.
About this qualification
The Bachelor of Technology: Public Management is a 480-credit higher education qualification at NQF Level 7 in the Public Administration subfield. It is intended to develop advanced study in public management and administration. The supplied record identifies Durban University of Technology as the originator. The record also shows a registration-end snapshot of 31 December 2018, so its current availability must be verified before relying on this qualification information.
Who might consider this qualification?
People interested in higher-level study related to public management, public administration and the functioning of public-sector organisations might consider this qualification. This is general guidance only and does not establish admission eligibility.
How this qualification may support career preparation
The qualification may support progression towards work related to public management and administration, but no approved career relationships are supplied. It does not guarantee employment, appointment or professional registration. Because the supplied record indicates a registration-end snapshot in 2018 and requires verification, prospective students should confirm whether an equivalent or replacement qualification is available.
Skills this qualification may help develop
- Public management concepts
- Public administration knowledge
- Understanding of public-sector organisational processes
Official dataset information
- Qualification title
- Bachelor of Technology: Public Management
- SAQA ID
- 72154
- NQF sub-framework
- HEQSF
- NQF level
- 7
- Minimum credits
- 480
- Field
- 3
- Subfield
- Public Administration
- Originator
- Durban University of Technology
- Registration end in source dataset
- 2018-12-31
Before enrolling
- Verify the qualification’s current SAQA registration status and whether it is still available for new enrolment.
- Confirm that the intended provider is authorised or accredited to offer the qualification and that the specific programme is approved.
- Check the provider’s current admission requirements, curriculum and qualification completion rules.
- Ask the provider whether any assessment, practical or workplace-based requirements apply.
- If the qualification is no longer available, ask about current replacement qualifications and how previously achieved credits or qualifications may be treated.